for representative stark, he apologized after making this comment about george w. bush at the capital after $7 billion was pulled for the health care of low-income kids. >> you don't have money to fund the children but you will spend it to blow up innocent people, if we get enough kids to grow old enough for you to send to iraq to get their heads blown off for the president's abuse meant. >> more recently mass flight would not debate his current opponent, he had this to say to seven cisco, call. >> stupid questions like you are asking that have nothing to do with issues, i will talk to anyone about issues but not about nonsense .. >> his behavior over the past 20 years, the number of comments he has made that heaven sexist or racist or homophobic, have cost him his seniority and in 2010 our own party had to step in and deprive him of being share because of his behavior. >> what he is referring to is

the march of 2010 when the representative was the chair of the ways and means committee for just one day. according to los angeles times democratic leaders were concerned about is volatility and they pulled him off that chair. we did speak with the representatives campaign leaders and there were very polite but they say that they do not want to comment on this story. >> we should also note that congressman stark got more votes in the primary then mr. swallow did. he is ahead of him in that respect, right? >> by 6 points, still a close race for the june primary and two democrats running in the general election because of the new open primary system. it could be an interesting race to watch. >> thank you for that. >> the state treasurer filed for divorce from his wife friday, the same day that she crasher car. she ran her mini cooper into a power pole near the couple's hayward home. she went to the hospital but was not seriously hurt.

police say that alcohol was my factor, she resigned from the alameda county board of supervisors after in bidding to personal problems including what she called an assault by an ex- boyfriend that she met in rehab. the district attorney in santa cruz county says paul will send a ball will not face charges. he had been accused of sexual assault but the district attorney said that there is no physical evidence or witnesses testimony to back a claim by woman who said that he assaulted her at a resort last month. the sheriffs department issued a similar statement last week citing a lack of evidence. >> like many people, when they start a search, a guy who went to google to find a new leader. former google executive melissa meyer was officially announced as the new ceo of your hope. her tenure begins tomorrow at the struggling sunnyvale company. yacht to host the 37 year-old can bring some stability to a company that has had five ceos in as many years.

but experts say that her experience launching some of the most popular features of google over the past 13 years separates her from past leaders. >> she brings a lot of cachet to that job. guy who has had a lot of ceos but no one who has the silicon valley brand appeal. >> yacht who hopes that she will make the company more accessible to software engineers and developers. >> court was not in session in san fransisco today because workers walked off of the job this morning. joe vasquez tells us why they say this strike has been a long time coming. >> a surprise strike at 8:30 a.m., hundreds of union workers began their ticket out of three courthouses and they seriously disrupted the entire superior court system. >> did you have jury duty? go home. did you want to file for divorce? that'll have to wait. a surprise strike by 200 court

room workers has been a flat tire on the wheels of justice in san fransisco. at the civil courts building i found frustrated people having to file paperwork into an unmarked boxes. at all justice, sign after sign saying that the court room was out of commission today. hallways are usually bustling but were completely empty. >> they are very totalitarian about their demands and have not been bargaining in good faith. >> union workers with s e i u say that they'reot upset about a 5 percent pay cut imposed on them earlier this month, they say that they're mostly angry that the state will not provide them with financial information, details that would explain why they have had to be on the receiving end of never-ending cuts every year since 2008. >> we have the right to have that information and it has come to a point now where we cannot safely negotiate or enter into a deal without knowing all of the budget numbers. >> i am not saying that justice is at a platinum level today,

but justice is continuing. >> the court ceo said that mannesmann was ready and stepped in this morning with a strike plan, replacing clerks' with managers. >> there have been no criminal trials that have been released because of the strike. it is business as usual. is it inconvenient? absolutely. >> the court ceo says that it turns out that nine out of the 12 criminal court stayed open and the other three had to shut down for the day. overall they say that they kept more than 60 percent of the courts opened. but it is not clear how much business ashley got done. clearly this one day strike made a major impact. >> thankyou. >> a conference of federal judges scheduled to be held in monterey next year has been cancelled for budget reasons. the cancellation of a court of appeals conference comes in the wake of criticism of this year's conference which will be held in hawaii in august, two republican

senators raised questions about federal judges holding their meeting in vacation spots. the accord includes judges in nine western states. >> family members accused of beating and mistreating mentally disabled adults and san jose went before a judge today and four of the suspects are now back in custody. len ramirez is outside of the courthouse with details on the conditions inside of the families upscale home. >> this is a very unusual case and for the family members involved, a very tragic case as well. we are talking about 12 adults and more than two dozen dogs, all living under the same roof allegedly in the same deplorable conditions. four of the people accused in this case walked into the hall of justice this morning but they did not walk out. >> house that of all justice, she hid her face from the cameras, she is one of five family members accused running an abusive and felt the home for

one dozen mentally ill adults out of this luxury house in the san jose foothills. but inside of a court room, she stood before a judge in answer to charges of abusing and neglecting it dependent adults. when she could not pay her bail set at $50,000, the judge ordered a deputy to put her in handcuffs and take her off to jail. >> i was very happy. i have been waiting for this moment for the past month. >> angela brought the case to life, she had two uncles that lived at the house. after one of them died in may she got suspicious when she was not allowed to visit her other uncle who said that he was kept a prisoner and abused over a 10 year time span. >> he said that if he did not agree with something with them that they would hit him. >> 4 05 family members are now in custody besides 15 counts of dependent abuse their charged

with animal abuse, the district attorney says that the family kept them mistreated 25 dogs who lived with a human patient in a share horrible conditions. >> they did not have running water in some of the house, no toilet paper that they could use. and, so there was a dog excrement, you're in throughout house. some of the victims were just wearing clothing that had been urinated on by the dogs. >> the family's lawyer says he cannot say much now because he just got the case. >> we're going to provide an adequate investigation to look into all the allegations that have been made and let the facts fall where they may. >> a fifth family member has not yet been charged but that is expected to happen soon. all the other four defendants in this case will be back in court to enter a plea on august 21st. the district attorney says he does not know how big his case may be and is asking any other family members who have had someone stand house over the

years to please give him a call. it ought to investigate this fully. >> stunning allegations. thank you. >> checking bay area headlines, sunnyvale police arrested two men in connection with a home invasion-robbery today. officers say that a spot of the suspects fleeing a house on foreign street earlier this morning. police caught one suspect right away and found a second to hiding later in my backyard nearby. the homeowner was not hurt. today, as riser agreed to pass on his offer company and other intellectual assets to his two children for killing their mother. the ron paul death suit as been placed in the jury's hands. lawyers for his son and daughter want him to pay $25 million for killing his wife in 2006. he is serving 15 years to life for that murder. at this hour activist in the san fransisco bayview district are holding a vigil to market one year since the shooting death

of kenneth jr. harding. police opened fire after they say that he shot at them during a fair inspection on a muni train. investigators later concluded that harding accidentally shot himself. the protesters disrupted muni service for an hour earlier today. >> how often are you infuriated when you're behind the wheel? the psychology behind rroad rate. >> white is so tough to fix this problem. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,

>> tonight friends and family are morning loss of a lafayette a couple that died when their small airplane crashed in utah.

investigators say that the couple went down in a remote canyon near rich field saturday. they were on their way to aspin. federal investigators are now inspecting and investigating the cause of this crash. >> new at 6 o'clock, every driver gets it at one time or another so one north a psychologist wanted to know what exactly is behind the phenomenon known as road rage. mike sugerman is here with what seems to set people off when they're behind the wheel. >> there is some thing that bugs every driver. >> when he will not use their turn signals. >> people that signal when they do not changelings ... >> it can get out of hand. >> i don't get mad. >> that is a lovely thought and maybe it is true, but not always. >> it want to talk about other people but in the and they concluded that they had road rage. >> this clinical psychologist did a survey about road rage and

thought that he might get 50 responses. >> we had over 600 people responding in 15 days so that showed how much interest there was in the topic. >> they just for my glasses at me ... >> that woman did not respond. many of the people that did did not think that they were guilty of it but found they could be just as angry as anyone else. >> blaming it on the other person will not give you too far because we're all vulnerable. we're all capable of feeling frustration and that can rev up to enter. >> nice. come on! >> it can happen to anyone. what can you do? here are tips from the ntsb. try to get more sleep. if you're tired, then you are cranky. listen to soothing music like classical, aggressive music and make people aggressive. and plan ahead. leave before you have to, being

late adds to aggressiveness and put pictures of loved ones on your dashboard to remind you why it is important to get home safely. this guy should have used all those tracks. >> in north bay city is dead last for having the worst roads in the bay area. in a cbs 5 report, we show you just how fixing potholes will not solve the problem. >> if you have been to petaluma likely than you know the roads are bad. and if you have not and i will tell you, the roads are bat. >> the easy explanation is that the roads are failing. >> they're so bad that they're being compared to those of a developing nation. the metropolitan transportation commission latest report card gave roads here a pavement condition index rating of 49 on a 100 and scale. the city is considering putting a half percent sales tax increase on the november ballot.

money that could help fix the roads. he says that as much as people complain about the bad roads, they do not want to pay to fix them. >> the fact of the matter is that people wanted for free. if we want streets and roads to become in good condition and the challenge for county like cinema is to either support a state gasoline tax or local sales tax. >> while many of the cities have similar problems, petaluma's worse because it is small in population but large considering of a square miles. >> we have 174 mi. of roads in this town, and five people working. >> we come all the way up along the side here. >> public works says that they need to resurface the streets for them to last. instead of replacing a whole section of the street the city needs to put patchwork on top of patchwork and it is not holding up. >> looks like a new road, what is this? >> that is the thing, the

misconception is that it is just one --, there are so many bad areas and with a few people we have, it takes too much time to go from paul dupaul. >> doing this patchwork just to get by. >> we're trying to stay on top of it before gets so bad. >> many already think it is passed that point. in petaluma, cbs 5. >> mark zuckerberg it may truly be a 1% to member. according to bloomberg news digest refinanced the mortgage on his $6 million palo alto home. the interest rate on his third year adjustable loan starts at 1.05%. rates this low are usually reserved for big money clients like mark zuckerberg. but why borrow when you could just take-? trade house off? money experts point out that the low rate allows him to use his considerable wealth for other investments.

>> he is not the only homeowner taking advantage of record low interest rates. a cbs 5 consumer watch reporter tells us that homeowners that have recently refinanced are applying second, third, or fourth time, to get the best rate possible but that is expensive. >> it is not for everyone but there is certainly a refinance mania, even for those that got a great rate, now a buyer's remorse so they're continuing to refinance over and over as rates continue to drop but that is not stopping them from going back to the bank. >> she is not afraid to ask for lender for a lower interest rates. >> i could hardly believe it when my mortgage broker called and said i could save more money. >> she just refinanced your home for the fourth time in three years at an interest rate that a lot of people might envy. >> the latest interest rate is 3.75. >> something she could not even imagine when she bought her lost 20 years ago.

>> at that time i had a car loan at the same rate and now have a mortgage at that rate. >> many homeowners that purchased recently are also looking for a better deal, in california applications to refinance are up 90 percent since this time last year, driven largely by rising home values and record low rates. the average rate on a 30 year fixed mortgage has seen more than a three quarter point drop in the year, a difference that can mean hundreds of dollars per month in mortgage payments. >> this is for the people that are doing ok. >> this mortgage brokers has that applicants for the best chance of getting rate below 4 percent are those with a steady income that is easy to documents and a credit score of 725 or above and they owe less than they paid for their home. but even those that fit that criteria should expect a lot of scrutiny. >> it is like having an estate to an english professor, and even the dog in your middle name needs to be there. >> they're going over applications with a fine tooth

comb and refinancing is not free, they charge points or rolled across into the deal and the form of a slightly higher interest rates. >> if it takes more than 10 months to break even, you probably would not do it. >> underwater homeowners can take advantage of lower rates, but only under an expanding government program. this couple 0 $140,000 more than their home is worth. but they were able to refinance through the government's program. >> welcome to your new mortgage ... >> introduced two years ago, they expanded to allow even deeply underwater car orders to participate, but they must meet certain conditions and they say that i can just in time. >> it was a big relief. shorter-term, lower interest. we're saving lots of money. >> among the conditions, the loan must be owned by fannie mae or freddie mac and have originated before june 1, 2009

and you cannot have missed more than one mortgage payments in the last year. we'll have more information coming up later this week when we feature this program. if you have a consumer problem and give us a call or head to cbssf.com/consumer watch. >> crazy interest rates, lots of money to be had if you can get it >> you have to be careful about those fees. >> read the fine print. thankyou. >> and checking in with roberta, it cool off today? >> an unseasonably cool day, we will 10. neighborhoods for you, from the 50's at the beaches and 60s in san fransisco are not too far off the market. but the outside #, the obama's location was livermore at 75 degrees. still 12 degrees below normal. san jose checking in at 74 win typically we should be 84 degrees. this is the scene right now, a deck of low clouds. and the fog is even pushing and over the golden gate bridge.

we are in the upper 50s in san fransisco, currently 65 degrees in santa rosa. this is the scene looking at mt. diablo. this is the leading edge of the marine and air at his marching 45 mi. inland at this hour. 65 degrees with those winds gusting to 29 mi. per hour. we will see a warm-up but not until friday. we saw the clouds by that weather camera, and there you have them. clearly illustrated on the futurecast. there is livermore and notice how everyone has clouds overnight and in case you're wondering, those green specks that pop up, that is the condensation. very heavy drizzle associated with a deep green light that is 3,000 ft. deep. tonight is a cold night in the '40's and '50's, refreshing overnight with a blanket of clouds. daytime highs tomorrow into the '50s with barely any clearing. up to about 74 degrees in campbell, that will be outside #.

73 degrees in brentwood and upper 60s in dublin. gradual warm up each day, and then we begin to see summertime return in the bay area. but not until friday. we'll talk more about that next time around. >> thank you. dogs think they are h 3 but they could be deadly if eaten. how bay area at scientists are giving hope to boys and pets. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

>> the the death cap mushroom is aptly named, is often fatal to humans that he did and almost always fatal to animals. now some northern california veterinarians made history when they found a way to save a

beloved family pet. don ford is here with a remarkable effort. >> he is a two and a half year- old manager australian sheep dog am like dogs everywhere he will eat just about anything. >> if it is not tied down, he will eat it. >> a dog that according to statistics should be dead. >> we took him on a vacation and did not turn out so well. but, you know, we have a much from incident. >> while on vacation he 8 a-cap mushroom. he ended up here at at referral possible and berkeley. this doctor was on duty. >> is this a death sentence what a dog eats mushrooms? >> in my experience and in literature searches, yes. >> she teamed up with mike gorilla, they were determined to save the dog so they consulted with the expert in human poisoning. the three of them made history. >> casey is the first of any

species to have simple serial gallbladder aspiration with note to place. >> this emergency room video shows the procedure, the poison was concentrating itself in the gallbladder, using a sonogram to guide a large meal, it was extracted while flushing the dog with large amounts of by the fluid. normally pale yellow, the bile came out black. this new but simple procedure promises to help save dogs in the future from certain death. dave's wife is still amazed by the doctors work. >> we call him the miracle dog. it is amazing. just amazing. >> besides dog food, realizing he is these days are sticks. in richmond, don ford, cbs 5. >> a new severance program that would pare panhandlers with needy dogs is drawing criticism from one of the country's

largest animal rights groups. the initiative would match dogs in overcrowded shelters with people living in city housing. the caretakers would also be given a monthly stipend. but they say the planned experiments colossi as of animals and the homeless, putting both at risk. program organizers cannot understand the group's opposition. >> i think that there is a tremendous amount of compassion and humanity on the part of individuals that are homeless, and i'm really disappointed that the debt cannot tap into that humanity. >> p.e.t.a. has offered to give the city $10,000, matching the grant that was used to start the program. city officials have refused to accept that offer. >> coming up, with some and stay parts on the chopping block on the verge of closing, top party officials were allegedly cashing in. how they are accused of using unused vacation time to pad their paychecks? >> the house was on fire, i was so nervous.

>> the frantic moments after that bay area fire broke out, what made the situation even more tense for evacuees? >> and what,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

>> >> well people were being shut out of california state parks, some park administrators were cashing in. many collected checks for unused vacation time. the scandal is now under investigation. checkey bedford shows us how it happened. >> the agency that once claimed they did not have enough money to keep 70 state parks open, apparently had more than enough money the year before to pay employees nearly $300,000 in unauthorized vacation buybacks. a man at the helm of the backboard deal, according to publish reports, the high- ranking deputy director. the state parks official at the center of a harassment lawsuit earlier this year for raunchy sex talk. >> employees blew a whistle and said some and was gone on. >> what it's done internally revealed a department wide cover-up to buy back vacation time. in all 55 employees took part, one pay out nearly $30,000,

employees also knew that it should be kept quiet so they were entered as overtime. the audit makes it clear that some employees knew what they were doing was wrong and in an effort not to leave a paper trail they wrote the buy back on post its. according to the audit this was not the first on the parks department made unauthorized payouts to employees. one person told investigators that in the past the department had implemented several buyback plans without consulting, the audit shows on authorized by bats may have happened as many as three times in recent years. but parks officials and the department of justice concluded that while employees violated the policy, no laws were broken. because there were entitled to the payback. >> even if it was illegal, heads should roll. if the word doing something contrary to policy, certain people should be terminated. >> >> a dismal report for state workers on the the retirement

fund. california public employees retirement system reports only a 1% return on its investment portfolio. the return is for the last fiscal year and is far below projections. the poor performance could mean state workers in cities may be asked to contribute more to the fund. >> campaign to oust 12, president obama plans to be back in the bay area when one week from today. this time he is expected to visit alicante, his agenda includes fund-raisers at the fox theater, and a private home in piedmont. he also plans to meet with local technology leaders while he is here. and mitt romney also planning a trip to the bay area. the presumptive presidential nominee is expected to attend a fundraising luncheon at a private home in woodside this sunday. later that day he is a scandal to attend to more fund-raisers in san fransisco. >> investigators trying to figure out what set off a fire that gutted a house in vallejo today. fire crews found a home engulfed

in flames just before 4:00 a.m.. the intense flames and strong wind of threatened to spread to nearby homes so neighbors were evacuated but firefighters were able to contain the flames to just that one home. two people inside got out safely but one of them said that she had to call 9 1 1 more than once. >> the time when so long that i called 9 1 1 three times and they told me to read the address. and i told them to come help. that the house was on fire. i was so nervous. i was so scared. >> no one was hurt all the house appears to be a total loss. >> being called a milestone in the fight against hiv. the action by the fed's today in an effort to prevent infections. >> his is david colby in eighth ♪

[ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing...

and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering.

>> stocks closed lower today after the government reported that u.s. consumer spending is down. the dow fell 50 points and the nasdaq and s&p were also off. investors reacted to a commerce department report that said that retail sales fell in june. >> a milestone in the battle against aids pegs to one bay area company. the fda approved the first drug shown to reduce the risk of getting hiv. it is produced by a foster city company. it is a drug to be taken daily for those at high risk of getting hiv. a trial study show the drug reduced the risk of becoming infected by 75 percent compared with a placebo. >> now there's proof that fast-

food really can be made much healthier. in 2006 new york was the first u.s. city to ban trans fats, they're associated with increased risk for heart disease, the study found that after the restrictions were put in place, the trans fats in the average lunch purchased at those restaurants dropped by to grams. >> i am amazed by myself, because despite my disability, i have risen above everything. >> a student who is rising above autism, and much more. >> from the weather center, good evening everyone. today, the cool down by a good 16 degrees. now the date will pop back into the '90s and the pinpoint forecast. but look was back from vacation. >> great to be back, we have the five seconds that shook the sporting world and we will show that you. ♪

[ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering.

>> more and more of us are learning about autism first hand as the rates increase. one out of every 150 americans has it and one of them is the student rising above tonight. when he introduces us to him. >> at birth he had a 5050 chance of surviving at all. and then he grew up in foster care, which statistically gives them a 50/50 chance of dropping out of high school. so as you watch this story, imagine the ides of david accomplishing what he has. >> david only weighed 1 lb. and a half when he was born here at the medical center. he had methamphetamines in his system and a 50/50 chance of surviving. >> they were giving me nutrients through my arm because my mouth was too small. >> his sister was 6 years old. >> he was a little bit bigger

than a pound of butter. >> david jeffrey cole be! >> this year that a premature baby graduated with honors from hercules high-school. david has something called high functioning autism. high functioning enough to get into uc-berkeley this fall. >> there are a lot of science buildings down that way ... >> on to college would be amazing because i will have so many opportunities for the subjects i am interested in. which is physics. >> he is very little which pays off and sciences. but david struggles with social skills, reading emotions and nonverbal cues, and mass, he was literally too smart for school. >> in massey had surpassed what the district could offer after his freshman year. >> so he is taking us is where?

>> for his mask, he took an online course for stanford. >> this is david when he pass the college level calculus test in a great. as a child he was diagnosed as mentally retarded because he did not talk. but early on his sister could see that david had a photographic memory. it was the letters on that refrigerator. >> we would put our names on the refrigerator. but david, if he noticed that alleges were changed, he would put them back. this was before he could talk or read. >> there are no fitter rest of him when you is very small, his parents' drug problems control the home. >> my mom might go away for a few days, or we would not necessarily have enough food. >> as children, along with their two brothers, they were in and out of foster care, perhaps as many as 10 different homes. >> she became a drug addict again, she was crazy and the

house was a mess. so child protective services to me back into the system. >> now he is living with lilly, she grew up helping him. lilly helped push david towards college, but in second grade, he was referred to a specialist because he was failing in school. being diagnosed, and put in special education helped david get the support that he needed. jerry helps him learn not to obsess over the small things, and some basic social skills. >> standing in line, standing up and looking to someone and you talk to them, giving people their space. >> it has devices in here to keep the current flowing. >> sunday davis says that he would like to invent a machine that would generate clean energy. but for now he says >> it is amazing that i am here. and i'm amazed by myself.

because, despite my disability, i have risen above everything. >> david will need a lot of support to get through college, and if you would like to help him and other low-income kids like him, consideration to the students rise in the most callous of funds, go to students rising above dye packor and you can get updates on all the kids you have helped to send to college. >> i keep wondering how many guys like that are out there who are not diagnosed, someone does not catch them when they're young and realize something is going on there and a slit throat. >> yes, you can use your imagination and wonder where they and out. we know the answers to that. >> but for david, love helped conquer a lot >> his sister and his brothers, even though it were split up into different foster homes, to

have that core family was crucial. >> it is great to me david. >> you se >> thank you for that amazing story. that was beautiful, congratulations to david. good evening everyone, this is the scene in dublin at this hour as we look at the leading edge of an impressive marine layer marching inland. this was one of the areas that have significant cool down today but another area, senegal, yesterday 81 and today checking in at 61 degrees, a 20 degree drop in less than 24 hours. 16 degrees cooler today in pleasanton. that is the scene right now in san fransisco where the clouds are pushing on shore and signatures are in the 60s across the board from the coastal and inland area. pretty uniform and being driven by robust western wind gusted to 29 right now and san fransisco all into dublin. there you have the marine layer, 3,000 ft. deep. that means that it will be

producing some of his compensation in the form of very heavy drizzle tomorrow morning. we will clear out more sunshine along the coast and what we experience today but everyone had the cool down. average high and seven sisters 66 but today in los 60s. livermore average high of 86 but today we were at 75 degrees. it did note tomorrow because this area of low pressure is intense in the marine layer even though that area of high pressure is still in command. if we see any kind of a warm up it will be by the end of the workweek and overnight into the '40's and '50's, the wind will continue to blow on shore between 10 and 20 m.p.h. tomorrow highest cities along the beaches and '60s and '70s along the peninsula and everyone agrees in palo alto as well as redwood city. 74 will be outside #in campbell and los gatos. to the east 73, low seventies, around danville but very gusty like the winds, 72 in venetia. upper 60s and low seventies, from much of the far north day from santa rosa into penn

growth. also glen ellen and sonoma. san fransisco 62 degrees with an average high at 66. the extended forecast, again, tomorrow is pretty similar to what we experience today. wednesday gradual warm-up and by the tail end of the workweek we have dimeters in the low,,,,,,,,

>> the 49ers will bring back all 11 starters from one of the nfl's best defenses but the team could not agree on a deal with shawn colvin, he will have to settle for the franchise tagged which will pay him $6.2 million which is still a four million- dollar races over last year but his six interceptions were second only to eric web who signed a $40 million deal last year. that was the kind of money was hoping to get. compare this to the other deals, the raiders agree to a four year deal, $26 million guaranteed. that michael griffin, the titans give him a five-year deal, $36 million with $16 million guaranteed. still i could live with $6 million.

cassie fray has been playing in the fourth junior amateur here in san fransisco at the olympic club. the six year-old as close friends with a former master and shot 10 over today, the worst score for cassie in over a year- and-a-half and no doubt in her mind that she will qualify for pit top 64 wednesday. >> no matter what anyone says i'm going to college and afterwards i want to go professional. >> she will shoot 70 tomorrow. >> my father crank up the air condition this morning to get me used to playing in the cold weather. >> i like to hit the ball far, my father calls me a beast. and sometimes i do not think that i can do certain things. so i just remind myself to believe that i can do anything i want to see. >> good luck to her. i have never in the this on tv by all the california state

record for being pinned in record time in a wrestling match, 6 seconds. so it was a big relief to see what happened to the mixed martial arts fighter, bling can you will miss it. veronica and yellow, her third career out, and she laid out ashley smith in five seconds. it is the amateur is third career fight, to have ended in 5 second knockouts. now i don't feel so bad. here's what you missed this weekend. >> it is not one of those deals, it is someone who should not be on the racetrack that has no clue what they're doing in a race car. she wants to be danica patrick but can not hold her helmet. >> someone also needs a helmet, this mascot, riptide was ok. but the atv never got going.

leaving it on a field in yankee stadium, crashing into the wall. taking a hit away from the angels. a big x finished, the best of the weekend. jensen napping on the mound, the umpire thought he was out of the for went to the backstop, he never saw it and here comes another run. it is confusing, the dodgers lost again. here's the play that is creating buzz tonight. the phillies minor league outfielder loses his glove what makes the barehanded catch. or did he? people are saying that the ball hit the fence first. the ball never goes through his glove. washes hands ... it is in the other hand. so did it landed a hand or hit the fence first? what do you think? you make the call! >> i was looking on his twitter, he is blowing up because everyone wants to kn,,,,,,,,,,,,

" the closed end of line deal ever get i'm thuy vu 120 ft. above the redwoods. doing in a real trip it is a day trip were your gotta get away for the day guide your let's try a new place to eat guide your it happened here guide. were the tour guide with you in mind. eye on the bay. every week our promise we pick one spot in the greater bay area f